Found 323 results for “Africa”
The initial public offering (IPO) of Dangote Refinery has sparked a remarkable surge in investment, with billions of naira subscribed within minutes of its launch. This unprecedented interest underscores the market's confidence in the refinery's potential impact on Nigeria's economy.
The Labour Party has officially disowned Abayomi Arabambi, who initiated legal action regarding Peter Obi's academic credentials. This decision follows Arabambi's suspension from the party for alleged anti-party activities.
Dangote Refinery has officially opened its order book for a monumental initial public offering (IPO) aimed at raising $1.6 billion, setting a new record for Africa. The month-long share sale will offer 4.1 billion shares at N525 per unit, concluding on October 13, with an anticipated listing in November.
Governor Biodun Oyebanji of Ekiti State has raised significant allegations concerning violations of the Electoral Act in response to petitions filed by the Social Democratic Party (SDP) and the African Action Alliance (AA). The tribunal proceedings are set to resume on Monday in Ado Ekiti, the state's capital.
In a significant economic shift, BRICS countries have agreed to facilitate trade using local currencies, a strategy aimed at reducing transaction costs and promoting bilateral trade. This move marks a pivotal step in reshaping international trade dynamics among member nations.
Nigeria's National Tourism Development Authority (NTDA) is advocating for a structured tourism programme to enhance cooperation with China, aiming to attract more Chinese tourists to Nigeria. This initiative highlights the growing partnership between the two countries in the tourism sector.
During the inaugural day of the BRICS leaders' summit in New Delhi, a comprehensive 45-page declaration was adopted, emphasizing conflict resolution, multilateralism, and trade tariffs. The resolutions signal a united front among member nations to enhance global cooperation and economic stability.
The recent killings of Bishop Michael Taiwo Fakunle and James Uchechukwu Nwankwo in Johannesburg have sparked outrage, prompting Chief Femi Fani-Kayode to demand justice and safety for Nigerians abroad. With the death toll rising, concerns over the treatment of Nigerians in South Africa intensify.
The recent Gender and Inclusion Summit emphasized the pressing need to translate policies into tangible economic opportunities for women in Nigeria. Despite numerous initiatives, the country continues to lag in global gender equity rankings, prompting a call for action and innovative solutions.
As Rivers United gears up for their crucial CAF Champions League match, head coach Finidi George expresses confidence in his squad's readiness and the positive team spirit that he believes will enhance their performance on the field.
Kayinsola Ajayi narrowly missed a podium finish, securing fourth place in the men's 100m final at the Ultimate Championships in Budapest, clocking a remarkable 9.93 seconds. His performance earned him the title of the fastest African in the event, along with a prize of $25,000.
As frustrations mount over the United Nations Security Council's inaction regarding the Sahrawi people's plight, advocates are calling for a unified response from African nations, particularly Nigeria and South Africa. The message is clear: it is time for Africa to take a stand and defend the rights of the Sahrawi people in Western Sahara.
Nigeria's Ambassador to South Africa, Femi Fani-Kayode, has expressed grave concerns regarding the deaths of over 30 Nigerians at the hands of South African police since 2022. He warned that Nigeria's patience is wearing thin amid growing tensions surrounding the treatment of its citizens abroad.
During the BRICS Summit, Vice President Kashim Shettima met with WTO Director-General Ngozi Okonjo-Iweala, emphasizing Nigeria's commitment to multilateral trade and the significant contributions of its diaspora. Shettima's discussions highlighted the importance of global cooperation in addressing economic challenges.
The death toll of Nigerian nationals in South Africa due to xenophobic attacks has tragically reached seven, following the recent killings of two individuals. Investigations into these incidents remain ongoing, with no arrests made thus far.
